The Raiders Drum & Bugle Corps is an Open Class competitive junior drum and bugle corps based in Burlington, New Jersey.

The corps was organized in the fall of 1990 by founder George Lavelle, Jr. with his father George Lavelle Sr., Trent Smith, Clarence Jackson, and Anthony Bestreski joining him on the board of directors . After one year of planning and practice, and with only 25 marchers, the Raiders first took the field June 22, 1991. They competed locally in both the Garden State Circuit and Drum Corps East competitions that inaugural year, placing second at the Garden State Championships.

The following year the corps almost doubled in size and made their first trip to the Drum Corps International (DCI) Division II/III World Championships in Madison, Wisconsin. This was the first of many successes the corps would achieve. In 1993, the corps benefited from an influx in membership, which with just over 60 people required them to compete in DCI Division II. The Raiders remained in Division II where they peaked with 95 members in 1995. 1993 was also the year in which the Raiders won their first of seven Garden State Circuit Championship titles.

The Raiders’ leadership decided to move back into Division III in 1996 in order to stabilize the corps financially. This apparently was the right decision; the Raiders became part of the elite DCI finalist ranks. They also took the award for high brass in 1996 at the Allentown Regional competition. Over the following eleven years, the Raiders made the DCI DIII Finals nine times and won the 2005 DCI Division III World Championship.

In 2007, the Raiders returned to Division II and placed 6th at the DCI Championships in Pasadena, California.

Since DCI combined Divisions II and III into Open Class in 2007, the Raiders have been a finalist every year, placing as high as fifth at Michigan City and Indianapolis, Indiana in 2010.